Aimed at both athletes involved in competitive middle distance running and their coaches, this volume, based on the author's 40 years' experience in athletics, is helpful reading for all those who wish to improve their performance.
David Sunderland Libros






An Economic History of London 1800-1914
- 484 páginas
- 17 horas de lectura
The book offers an in-depth analysis of the economic development of the world's first major industrial city, utilizing contemporary urban economics theories to illuminate the transformation processes within the metropolis. It serves as a comprehensive survey, highlighting key changes and developments that have shaped the city's evolution.
Communications in Africa, 1880-1939, Volume 4
- 416 páginas
- 15 horas de lectura
The collection features rare documents that highlight the evolution of communication methods in Africa, specifically focusing on British efforts tied to their economic investments in the continent. It offers insights into the historical context and impact of these developments on African societies.
Managing British Colonial and Post-Colonial Development
The Crown Agents, 1914-74
- 308 páginas
- 11 horas de lectura
The book explores the role and impact of the Crown Agents during a significant and tumultuous era. It delves into their operations, challenges, and contributions, providing a detailed examination of their influence on governance and administration. Through historical insights, it highlights key events and decisions that shaped the agency's legacy, offering a comprehensive understanding of its function in a changing political landscape.
The book offers an in-depth examination of the financial mechanisms underpinning the Indian government during British colonial rule. It explores the sources of revenue, expenditure patterns, and the impact of these financial strategies on governance and society. By analyzing historical data and policies, the author sheds light on the economic dynamics that shaped India's administration under direct British control, providing insights into the broader implications for colonial governance.
Economic Development of Africa, 1880-1939 vol 3
- 438 páginas
- 16 horas de lectura
Economic gain served as a primary driving force behind British imperialism in Africa, influencing policies and actions throughout the continent. The pursuit of resources, trade routes, and profitable markets shaped the British approach to colonization, leading to significant social and political changes in African societies. This exploration of imperialism highlights the complex interplay between economic interests and the impacts on local populations, revealing the motivations and consequences of colonial endeavors in Africa.
Economic Development of Africa, 1880-1939 Vol 1
- 462 páginas
- 17 horas de lectura
Economic gain served as a primary motivator for British imperialism in Africa, driving the expansion of colonial interests. The quest for resources and markets led to significant exploitation of the continent's wealth. This pursuit not only shaped the political landscape but also had profound social and cultural impacts on African societies. The interplay between economic ambitions and imperial policies reveals the complexities of colonial relationships and their lasting effects on the region.
Communications in Africa, 1880-1939, Volume 2
- 416 páginas
- 15 horas de lectura
The collection offers rare documents that explore the evolution of communication methods in Africa, highlighting the British influence tied to economic interests. It sheds light on the historical context and impact of British investments, revealing how these developments shaped interactions and connectivity across the continent.
Communications in Africa, 1880-1939, Volume 3
- 416 páginas
- 15 horas de lectura
The collection features rare documents that explore the evolution of communication methods in Africa, highlighting British efforts linked to their economic investments on the continent. It offers insights into the historical context and impact of these developments, showcasing the interplay between colonial interests and the advancement of communication.
Exploring the pivotal function of the Crown Agents Office, this book delves into its significant influence on colonial development. It examines the office's operations, decisions, and the impact they had on shaping policies and infrastructure in various colonies. Through detailed analysis and historical context, the narrative reveals the complexities of colonial governance and the legacy of the Crown Agents in the broader scope of imperial history.